This thinker was examined along with Malebranche by his best-known scholar, A. A. Luce. One work by this thinker claims that "some other will or spirit" creates man's "faint ideas" and rejects Locke's distinction of primary and secondary qualities, and he described fluxions as the ideas of an "infidel mathematician" in his anti-Newtonian (*) The Analyst. He illustrated the clash between the Platonic view of external forms and the the argument that observed characteristics occur only in the mind in a work featuring two philosophical personas. This tar-water enthusiast also posited that "to be is to be perceived" in his Treatise Concerning The 
This thinker was examined along with Malebranche by his best-known scholar, A. A. Luce. One work by this thinker claims that "some other will or spirit" creates man's "faint ideas" and rejects Locke's distinction of primary and secondary qualities, and he described fluxions as the ideas of an "infidel mathematician" in his anti-Newtonian (*) The Analyst. He illustrated the clash between the Platonic view of external forms and the the argument that observed characteristics occur only in the mind in a work featuring two philosophical personas. This tar-water enthusiast also posited that "to be is to be perceived" in his Treatise Concerning The Principles of Human Knowledge. For 10 points, name this British idealist who wrote Three Dialogues Between Hylas and Philonous.
This thinker was examined along with Malebranche by his best-known scholar, A. A. Luce.
Bishop George {Berkeley}